l-A^.S'Si  Conn 

0.'  E.  8.  Libra**.  Cop.  &.  *  El  cR  R. 


|;fte  |;omtertkut  Igriatlfural  f  xjjmmflrf 

BULLETIN    No.    81. 

OCTOBER,    1884. 


NOTICE. 


The  Station  is  now  revising  the  list  of  those  to  whom  its  Bulle- 
tins are  sent,  in  order  to  avoid  waste.  It  requests  all  who  now 
receive  the  Bulletins  and  wish  to  continue  to  receive  them  and  all 
others  in  the  State  who  desire  them  to  send  their  names  and 
addresses  to  this  Station. 

The  Bulletins  will  be  sent  without  further  special  request  to 
those  public  institutions  and  periodicals  which  have  received  them 
hitherto. 

In  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  the  fertilizer  law,  a 
number  of  copies  of  each  Bulletin  are  regularly  sent  to  every 
post  office  in  the  State.  These  are  addressed  to  the  Postmaster 
with  request  to  distribute.  The  number  sent  will  be  increased  in 
any  case  on  application. 

To  Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in  Commercial  Fertilizers 
in  Connecticut. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  requirements  of  the  Fertilizer  Law 
now  in  force  in  this  State.  A  prompt  and  full  compliance  with  its 
requirements  by  manufacturers  and  dealers  next  season  will  save 
them  and  the  Station  much  annoyance.  The  full  text  of  the  law 
has  been  printed  and  circulated  in  the  Station  Bulletins  and  copies 
will  be  sent  on  application. 


2  CONNECTICUT    AGRICULTURAL    EXPERIMENT   STATION. 

Section  2  requires  manufacturers  to  send  a  sealed  sample  of 
each  fertilizer  to  the  director  of  the  Station,  and  section  9 
requires  the  director  to  make  and  publish  annually  one  or  more 
analyses  of  each  brand  ;  but  the  law  does  not  require,  that  an 
analysis  shall  be  made  on  the  sample  sent  by  the  manufacturer, 
nor  is  this  commonly  done.  Such  samples  are  preserved  as 
manufacturers'  standards  and  are  only  analyzed  in  exceptional 
cases,  as  for  instance,  when  the  agents  of  the  Station  have  not 
found  and  drawn  samples  of  the  goods  from  dealers  in  the  State 
during  the  season.  In  such  cases  it  is  necessary  for  the  Station, 
in  order  to  comply  with  the  law,  to  make  the  analyses  of  those 
brands  on  the  manufacturers'  samples.  If,  however,  the  manu- 
facturer has  neglected  to  deposit  a  sample  as  required  by  law  or 
has  not  deposited  one  during  the  current  year,  it  may  happen 
that  although  the  analysis  fee  has  been  paid,  the  Station  cannot 
make  an  analysis  of  the  goods  on  which  it  has  been  paid. 

Pollard  once  more. 

The  first  work  of  this  Station  on  its  establishment  in  1877  was 
to  analyze  two  samples  of  Pollard's  Fertilizers,  sold  by  "  H.  M. 
Pollard  Agricultural  Chemist"  and  made  by  "Pollard  Bros."  of 
New  Haven,  from  harbor  mud.  The  goods  were  a  little  more 
valuable  agriculturally,  and  decidedly  less  valuable  commercially 
than  the  barrels  in  which  they  were  put  up.  The  results  of 
analysis  were  published  and  Mr.  Pollard  went  elsewhere. 

In  the  Station  Report  for  1880,  p.  26,  is  some  further  account 
of  his  operations  and  an  analysis  of  "Pollard's  Concentrated 
Privy  Guano,"  brought  to  the  Station  by  a  person  who  gave  his 
name  and  address  as  F.  C.  Cook,  119  Ellsworth  ave".,  New  Haven, 
but  who  probably  was  H.  M.  Pollard,  and  who  said  he  had  pur- 
chased 10  tons  of  the  material.  A  sample  of  it  was  made  up  of 
nitrates  and  phosphates  of  potash,  soda  and  ammonia  flavored 
with  night  soil.  It  could  not  be  sold  by  the  ton,  with  any  profit 
to  the  maker  or  compounder,  for  much  less  than  $130  per  ton, 
but  was  said  to  have  been  bought  for  $65.00. 

The  right  to  manufacture  this  fertilizer  was  afterwards  sold  or 
offered  for  sale  at  several  places  in  Pennsylvania  for  $500  by  the 
enterprising  originator.  The  analysis  made  at  this  Station  was 
shown  and  it  was  asserted  that  this  concentrated  privy  guano 
could  be  made  for  $13.56  per  ton. 


CONNECTICUT    AGRICULTURAL    EXPERIMENT    STATION.  o 

Last  August  the  Station  analyzed  four  samples  of  "  Pollard's 
Special  Fertilizers,"  sent  by  the  New  England  Homestead,  being- 
samples  got  by  them  of  the  Perry  Oil  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  with 
whom  "Prof."  H.  M.  Pollard,  the  "Agricultural  Chemist,"  had 
an  office  at  that  time. 

The  analyses  and  valuations  are  as  follows  : 

Pollard  Special  Fertilizers. 

Top  For  For  For 

Dressing.        Corn.        Potatoes.     Cabbage. 

StatioD  No.    1278  1279  1280  1281 

Nitrogen  as  ammonia 3.11  2.71  2.16  3.03 

Nitrogen  of  organic  matter 2.63  

Soluble  phosphoric  acid .96  .59  .35  .43 

Reverted  phosphoric  acid 3.03  4.09  4.02  3.85 

Insoluble  phosphoric  acid 2.31  6.07  6.57  5.41 

Potash 6.48  6.26  5.83  5.45 

Cost $50.00  50.00  50.00  50.00 

Valuation    $39.15  31.24  28.31  30.60 

The  guarantees  were : 

Ammonia 3£  34-  3  4 

Phosphoric  acid 5  8f  7£  8f 

Potash 4  5J  8  5£ 

According  to  the  N.  E.  Homestead,  Pollard  has  been  operating 
lately  in  Rhode  Island  and  southeastern  Massachusetts  ;  "  analyz- 
ing "  soils  and  prescribing  for  them  at  the  very  modest  price  of 
50  cents  per  acre.  The  reason  for  again  referring  to  the  man  is 
to  warn  Connecticut  farmers  against  him.  His  effrontery  is 
boundless  and  it  would  not  be  at  all  surprising  if  he  should  before 
a  great  while  begin  his  swindling  operations  in  this  State  again — 
and  practice  for  a  time  successfully.  "  Prof."  H.  M.  Pollard, 
"  Dr."  Pollard,  or  "  Prof.  Geo.  H.  Stockbridge,"  "  Agricultural 
Chemist,"  "  State  Chemist  to  Rhode  Island  and  afterwards  to 
Massachusetts,"  "  not  Prof.  Stockbridge  of  the  Massachusetts 
Agricultural  College,  but  "  another  Stockbridge,"  sometimes  "  a 
brother,"  sometimes  "  a  nephew,"  but  always  the  same  ubiquitous 
Pollard,  is  described  as  a  man  "  62  years  old,  5  feet  7-§-  inches 
in  height,  weighs  about  180  pounds,  has  a  light  complexion,  light 
eyes,  sandy  gray  whiskers  and  gray  hair." 

The  New  England  Homestead  of  Sept.  6,  1884  contains  a  full 
and  entertaining  account  of  the  operations  of  this  persistent  and 
picturesque  swindler. 


CONNECTICUT    AOKICULTUKA  I,    EXPERIMENT    STATION. 


FERTILIZER   ANALYSES. 

Miscellaneous  and  Waste  Products. 

1297.  Ashes  from  brick  kiln,  Berlin,  Conn.  Sent  by  R.  A. 
Moore,  Kensington. 

Analysis. 

Phosphoric  acid .80 

Potash 1.42 

Sand  and  clay  insoluble  in  acid 64.80 

Large  quantities  of  wood  are  yearly  consumed  in  this  State  in 
burning  brick,  especially  at  North  Haven,  Berlin  and  Windsor. 
At  Berlin  alone  15-20  million  brick  are  annually  burned  requiring 
3000  to  4000  cords  of  wood.  What  amount  of  wood  is  consumed 
at  the  other  brick  yards  is  unknown.  A  low  estimate  of  the 
amounts  of  phosphoric  acid  and  potash  recoverable  in  the  ashes 
of  3500  cords  of  wood  is 

Phosphoric  acid •_ .       700  lbs. 

Potash 1300  lbs. 

Which  is  about  equal  to  what  would  be  found  in  one  and  two- 
fifths  tons  of  Charleston  rock  and  one  and  one-third  tons  high 
grade  muriate. 

If  the  brick  kiln  ashes  could  be  kept  from  large  admixture  of 
sand  and  brick  dust,  they  would  be  valuable  to  farmers  in  the 
vicinity.  Poor  as  they  are  now  (three-fifths  sand  and  brick  dust) 
they  would  no  doubt  be  beneficial  on  many  soils,  but  the  profit- 
ableness of  their  use  at  $4.00  a  ton  besides  hauling,  is  very 
doubtful. 

1166.  Unleached  house  ashes.  Sent  by  D.  H.  Van  Hoosear, 
Wilton.     These  ashes  weigh  35  lbs.  to  the  bushel. 

Analysis. 

Potash  (soluble  in  water) 7.51 

Phosphoric  acid 1.98 

1258.  Paper  mill  dusting  or  waste.  Sent  by  Henry  Barrows, 
North  Manchester.     Cost,  $5.00  per  ton. 

Analysis. 

Water 5.40 

Organic  and  volatile  matters 45.16 

Ash 49.44 

100.00 


"f 


CONNECTICUT   AGRICULTURAL   EXPERIMENT   STATION.  5 

The  organic  matter  contains  nitrogen  1.39  per  cent.  The  ash 
contains  phosphoric  acid  .39  and  sand  and  matters  insoluble  in 
acid  41.84  per  cent. 

1167.  Hen  manure,  dry.     Sent  by  D.  H.  Van  Hoosear,  Wilton. 

Analysis. 

Phosphoric  acid ' 2.43 

Potash 1.59 

Nitrogen 2.81 


Castor  Pomace. 

1315.  R.  B.  Brown  Oil  Go's  Castor  Pomace.  Made  by  the 
R.  B.  Brown  Oil  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Sampled  and  sent  by  the 
company.     Manufacturer 's  sample. 

1154.  Collier  White  Lead  and  Oil  Co's  Castor  Pomace.  Made 
by  Collier  White  Lead  and  Oil  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Stock  of 
Olds  &  Whipple,  Hartford.     Sample  drawn  by  Station  Agent. 

1306.  St.  Louis  Lead  and  Oil  Co's  Castor  Pomace.  Made  by 
St.  Louis  Lead  and  Oil  Co.  Stock  of  F.  Ellsworth,  Hartford. 
Sample  drawn  by  Station  Agent. 

Analyses  and  Valuations. 

1315  1154  1306 

Nitrogen 5.35  5.68  5.60 

Phosphoric  acid 1.80  1.99  1.90 

Potash 1.19  1.16  .94 

Cost  per  ton $25.00         24.00 

Valuation  per  ton $22.43         23.83         23.24 

The  price  of  Castor  Pomace  was  $25.00  in  the  spring,  when 
sample  1154  was  obtained.  It  could  begot  a  little  cheaper  in 
the  fall,  when  sample  1306  was  drawn. 


CONNECTICUT    AGlilCUI/ITKAL    EXPERIMENT   STATION. 


Ground  Bone. 

1308.  Boswortli  Bro's  Ground  Bone.  Made  by  Bosworth 
Bros.,  Putnam.     Manufacturer 's  sample. 

1290.  E.  F.  Coe's  Ground  Bone.  Made  by  E.  F.Coe,  16 
Burling  Slip,  N.  Y.  Stock  of  Buck,  Durkee  &  Stiles,  Willimantic. 
Sample  drawn  by  Station  Agent. 

1309.  Harris's  Ground  Bone.  Made  by  G.  H.  Harris  &  Son, 
Eagle ville.     Manufacturer }s  sample. 

1284.  Preston's  Ground  Bone.  Made  by  Preston  &  Son, 
Greenpoint,  L.  I.  Stock  of  J.  B.  Merrow  &  Sons,  Merrow. 
Sample  drawn  by  Station  Agent. 


Mechanical  Analyses. 

1308  1390 

Finer  than  -fa 36  43 

"     is 32  '14 

"     -f2- 29  18 

"           "      £ 3  13 

Coarser"      £ 0  12 

100  100 


309 

1284 

16 

38 

22 

17 

21 

23 

17 

13 

24 

9 

100 


100 


1284 


Chemical  Analyses  and  Valuations. 


Station 
No. 

Nitrogren. 
Found.         Guaranteed. 

Phosphi 
Found. 

jric  acid. 
Guaranteed. 

Cost 
per  ton. 

Valuation 
per  ton. 

1308 

4.09 

3-4 

21.95 

22-23 

35.00 

37.26 

1290* 

2.20 

1.8-3.0 

12.68 

9.1-114 

35.00 

21.89 

1309 

3.99 

20.48 





31.03 

4.02 


3-4 


9.18 


9-11  $34.00       $22.01 


*  No.  1290  also  contains   2.00  per  cent,  of  potash  (2-3   per  cent,  sulphate  of 
potash  guaranteed). 


CONNECTICUT   AGRICULTURAL    EXPERIMENT   STATION.  7 


o 

< 

p 

o 

izi 
«! 

H 
H 


O 

a 

S3 

PL, 

S 


TO     03 


3    &c  3 


Ill 


_z; 

CD 

on 

o 

-T| 

--. 

O 

rn 

d 

o 

1=1 

D 

- 

fa^CO 

=0  _    Q 


tiJ 


fe     00 

©  a  - 
K.  o  - 


3-d 

a  .15  _ 

a ' 


OSco 


CD 

3  .  a  ■ 

»  £  |  £ 

s  cd  -+^  o 

'3  03      -  TO 


T3 

d.S 


CD  i- 
0)  CD 
M    3 


3    S 

eq  S 


&  £ 

t-  o 

i  •S  £  o  <n 
^  5  2  »  &  : 
« I  J  <e«  p?  ^ 

t>  fa  dco'^  . 
!^'  fa  a  <i  >-a 


bo 


a>   c3     • 
>   bD-"P   0 

©   -TH  ^ 
52! 

_   3    03    CD 

b->E  -d.   d 

03  ^T!    ^    O 

—■   o  ^h   £; 
TO        .Jg   TO 

TO     t.        . 

i   o   o     ■ 
C3fHOH 


O      Fd 


cd       <•=      -d 

£?~    3     "3 


r    >      1° 


2       -©     -5 


;/.' 


of 
CL, 


-SO 


03     CO 

o  o  ._; 

mcq1^ 
oo  Q 


CD       --J3 

t,  o  » 
-30 

£<3« 

-  -  -,' 


-g  -3  5 


©OS 
o    -  tj 

CD  1-3  ^O 


_    3         ,£j      . 

papqcd      ehi-JO 


Jg 

© 

— 

CD 

fc 

TO 

2 

CD 

> 

00 

— 

- 

J 

CD 

C^ 

I 

3 

>-5 

£3 

d 
0 
-/. 

6 
0 

O 

O 

CD 

_TO 

d  _ 
O  !3 

03  : 

§ 

T. 
<*3 

- 

CD 

0 

TO 

3 

CD 

to 

CI) 

H 

fc 

s 

01 

0 

cS 

!25 

6 
O. 

03 

CD 

««fa 

fa 

C3 

6 

s 

CD 

GOO 

0 

TO    C 

WW 

"£■ 

- 
- 

■2 

^8  co 

<*3 

K  i  d  -2  §  %  uj 
.  .2  S  "8  "3  J ,. 

0 

03 

d 

CD 

— 

DQ  _•   CD 

I,  I'm 

^  r  ^ 

£r      ©  I 


-j 


<^8 


^r     3 

•T.         « 


—      fa        O 


CD     d 

£A  .2 

o  * 

cqSg 


■a  co 

CD         O 

c5    m 


©^3 

2    TO 

"E- o 


2  ^   TO  •  r   t-     „ 
d    &  —   jr    ©   cs 

©  3 

TO  CO 
©^d 

O   0   O   P   N  ■"     . 

fflfafa    >SJ    O 
■3    c3  -3  fa    t.    ft  TO 

CD    CD    S            CD    CO     3 

5  2  g 

ker's  Dissolv 
ley's  B.  D.  S 
idge's  Fisli  a 
'•         Specia 
mou  Sense  F 
alo  Superpho 
ble  Pacific  G 

Superpho 
Standard 
d  &  Math 

arris' 

ister's 

£  £  >       S*l3 

a«Q     0  m  co 

E  JJ 

■s;1 


Q     TO 


TO  ^     03 
-d     03  '-C, 


-~ 

O 

- 

QC 

- 

fa 

M 

2 .8 


TO    © 

cq  "S 


5  &  © 

O   CD   3 

of  2  d 


d  Ed  OS        P    ; 

03        rv       LH     L.  ' 

3       Ul    ^a    3 


CO, 


QC  i 


C     »3  fa 

"  £  o 

3     3     TO  . 

5  3  5  £  p.©: 
OG>fa  co  coco  1 


03  O 
©  -3 


5  o 

O    03 

fe"a 
03  © 

1_  Td 


■5  d 


v  cM  Ct  *  Ct 
M  W9  «»  »»  <M 


—  e 


cS  —  y.  ■ 

MMXl 

e>»  M  *»  ' 


t^  «j  cs  —  et  *-  »<s 

m  oo  -*  >—  <x>  00  ac 
'  «  e>  m  «  et  et  *t 


"du-d  JS  © 

S  g  &.? 
c  cu  o  ^d 
ocom  o 

O  «>  «D  t^ 

O  O  0(0  © 
»9  eo  «*  ?i5 


d     -        — 


•^     ^    m 

©  ©  —    00 

Of  *9  M        fj> 


8  CONNECTICUT    AGRICULTURAL    EXPERIMENT   STATION. 


■uoj, 


»i-ooo>t-i-o«coiiffiiot-  ou?-  co  0  x 
10"  ->*'  £-  to  c-'  co'  r-i  ©'  cd  ©  p-I  cd  co'  r-«'o  cm"  id  co" 

ei  o:  ci  m  m  (m  m  x  m  as  n  ci  n  -f  -f  (m  en  -f 


i-  cm  oo  oo  m.ni  o  » 

t-i-H«OTiJi-l<S>TJj05 

i-  n;  co  in  d  -f  tn  oi 
co  ■*  co  co  uj  ta'  -^t  co 


•UOJ,  .iacl  ^soo 


-#  ^  co        ^  co 


p  *    o 

i  o  o 

l^co" 


•p934 

-u'B.nm-Q 


<2>  Cj  ics  Cs  K5  C5 
CSsj  s4-,-i  «oj  Si  S^ 


■  <2>  <a  cs  <a  Co 

'  si  si  *4  ~4  ~4 


•«  <2>  <S  <S  2".  US  V£J  *o 

Koi-4-iot-leoj^j-^ 


•panoa      _:  M-  _rf  ^  „• 


I   CO  N    H   B)   ^   ■# 


t-  o  co  ot-w*t- 


© 

H 
<l 

iJ 
<i 
i> 

Q 


o 

b 

A 
<i 

CO 

H 
H 
-«l 

E 
Cm 

02 

O 

B 
Ph 

Ph 
fc> 

CO 


CO 

03 

•paaine 
-jren-o 

COCiCi      ,  <"o  Cj      '  <S     .      i  co     ,  co_  Co_  <S      .      . 
irj  oi  ^-orj     i  '-i  °6     !ci     !     !ocj     loioi^     !     ! 

I  ^        I  ^    I    !        '                I    ! 

.  CO   CO   CO        ,        ,        ,        , 

|  id  Co  cd     J     |     !     1 

■ptmo^ 

(OCOffiCOOTfCO^t-CTIMCOOCOCOO'* 
OOHlNCOCOOiffiHiJooot-OtOCOfflQ       i 

co  ci  id  t-  £-  ©  jt-  co  —  co  cd  c-  as  — ■  cm'  co'  id     [ 

OTjir-ircm-ttco© 

-j*    CM    O    CO    CD    CM   CD    CM 
ICi    id  IT-  £-'  I:-    p-i    CO   OS 

■pggj 

-U8JBIl<9 

piov  'soiui 

Co  <o_  co  Co  <S  co  co        co_        *«*-  <o_  <o_  co_     •  CO  «o     ' 
Oo'-Hiri'i--i^-i3<5cS      !  si      !  >i  Co"  Co"  vf     |  cd  si      ', 

lQ>  <2>  Co  Co 
CO      •  CO  Co_  t*.  Irj  CO  CO 

id     !  ^  cd  K  Co"  ci  oj 

•soq 

piov 

IO^C-CSCMIt-iOp^OOCO-H/ICOCOCMCOIO©        I 
COCOOO-^COHI-  JC--HH-H<,CMlOl0.t-iO(r<l       i 

c>i-<i»©oo'nnm'h«'wo'  i— i  co'  oi  id  co     ] 

Tjcoo  coat-O'* 

-p)HCO£-aj©CD00^ 
COiOCOCO©CO.C-— ■ 

OlHOO^NCOt-C-HHWJ^OOCOClOCDCO 
OlOt-CDi— IOHioCOtD^'*'OOD-*tDniO 

'  cm'  i-I  oi  r-5  cm'  Tji  -*     '  co'  t-  cm'  cm'  i-i     '  r-1 


nHONrin 


•p31.t9A3JI 


cdcoocdcdj^oo£-ooo-^cococoojj>-o 

HTfCOHOOffilOINOlOCOCO«OOI^CO-*t- 

r-i  p-H  co"  co'  CD  CO  t-I  id  cm'  id  r~'  co'  ^5  cm'  i-i  cm'  tjjh  -q! 


CDCOCMOjCO-*CO-^COOi— i   — 


■^   tH  CD  O    lO  . 


i  lO  1*1  £•»  Q>  f^  Oi  Ci 
*«i  >i  S<f  ^  ®j  ®oi  i^ 


•p991 

-maun*) 


•pnnoj 

uaSo.14 
-ijsr  imox 


"Bmocn 
-rav  too j  j 


-IK  mo.i£ 


^  C>  CO  v^-ci,      i  cj,     i  vrs 

CO  ITS  Ocj  ©J  C£>       '  'CS       '   ^O 

i-i  ©*'  <5.j  »-H  Si        ®i        Si 


OjjS^SjcSColCjiijCo 
J>-  "^  ^  J^  C^  BOj  ^tl  <S 

oi  ~4  ~4  ®oJ  ~4  id  uj  si 


lO   CTi   O 
T-H  cm'   CO 


CM   CM   CM  CM 


CO    CM    CO    CO 


-^HCMi— I   H  CD  C.   lO  t- 
CD_  -qj  00   lO   CM   O  CO   c- 

^'  -*'  cd  co'  id  cb  -*  cm" 


r.Ot- 
iO  Ir-  O 

rA    CM"    CO" 


CO  IT-  -*  CD 
CM    CM    CM    CM* 


CM   I— I   ■— I    CD   CO 


HOC 

CO  co"  p-' 


CO   CO   ■*   CM 


OJ    O1 

a   x  ca  s-, 
o  c  -e  o 

O  fe    _,  'o 

P  CO  HH  CO  ; 
CO     CO  J" 

O    h    S 

cq  oa  Q      ; 

—  ©  -"  to  I 

©<*»©©! 

evj  »9  »»  «♦  i 


115 


i  o  c5 
coi 

!       ^rS 

"cS  pO 

a  o 

1  m  co 

>—  © 


)S02 
.    c« 

s  s  s  § 

lo  ^    CD    _ 
I  CO  CO  n-;  H 


ca  ® 

a  ° 

p§^ 


prt        ^ 


H     "     ii 


Ph 


CO     *H     ""     B'"^ 

as  "S  ® 

sog'Sil 


|3^    S    CO         ^    § 
«    ffi   C   Sp-  ^    s 

§  fe  g  „  s  <1  C5 


©  o 

C9  p-. 

■3,-S  i 

S  °  ' 
O  CL>- 
O  CO    : 


p=P  T.  w 

<-.  ®     c 

£  O 

o  a^ 


a    •   ; 

co  3  > 
PH  fl  ' 
3  vg  « 
'5  ^  "5 

cs  o  a 
to  o  m 
s  s  o 
t,  pQ-0 
o  oCh 

3        CO    — i 
CO     C3 

CO 


~ 


5.200 

Ph  i-q  hlQ 
©  1-.  oc  »* 
e*  Mi  «»  e* 


^p£ 


»-<  cc 
*9  e» 


©»©*»•» 
«  —  oo  cc  00 


©  «* 

©  © 

*9  OS 


pSJS' 

rqp§ 
©  *-  "* 

3D  ©  © 

«»  C*S  PS 


co    o 
CJS    00 

oo  o 

m  ocm 
©  —  cc 

WB  5*S  TP 


University  of 
Connecticut 

Libraries 


••»>■■•■ 


•        'V'.-  '■*•'•.'  ■ 


ST5e^r*( 


